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Thursday March 7,19%
Vol. CXXV1I, No. 37
One flew over The Birdcage'
Robin Williams and Nathan Lane star in Mike Nichols "The Birdcage," a remake of the'French farce "La Cage aux Folles."Gene Hackman and Dianne Wiest co-star as staunch conservatives.
Diversions, page 5
Quance's chances in 400 IM dashed
USC swimmer Kristine Quance was disqualified from the 400 IM race at the Olympic trials in Indianapolis. However, she will '-till have a chance to qualify in other events.
Sports, page 12
Will the third time be the charm?
While his victories Tuesday made Bob Dole the current favorite for the Republican presidential nomination, Editorial Writer Heather Moos wonders what the moderate politician really stands for.
Viewpoint, page 4
Activist to speak; Asian career fair
Dolores Huerta, cofounder of the United Farm Workers of America, will speak tonight at 7 p.m. in the Little Theater at Mount Saint Mary's College, 12001 Chalon Road, Los Angeles.
She will speak on her experiences as a civil rights activist and promoter of social justice for farm workers in nonor of Women's History Month.
The event will include food, mariachi music and art displays.
Admission is free. For more information, call (310) 471-9857.
• • •
Southern California Networking is sponsoring an Asian Career Fair today in the Davidson Conference Center. International students and those interested in career opportunities in Asia are encouraged to attend.
For more information, call Jackie at (213)764-1090.
Newspaper of the University of Southern California
Dukakis urges political activism
Greg Keating / Daily Trojan
Former presidential candidate and Massachusetts governor Michael Dukakis spoke Wednesday evening in Taper Hall.
By Susan McAllister
Staff Writer
Michael Dukakis, the Democratic Party's 1988 presidential candidate and former governor of Massachusetts, urged students to get "deeply involved" in political life during this campaign year at a speech Wednesday nignt.
Dukakis spoke about topics ranging from welfare reform to changes in Social Security tax to the mistakes he said he made in managing his unsuccessful campaign for president during his talk, which was sponsored by the Trojan Democrats, the Unrun Institute of Politics and the Speakers Committee.
"It's my mission to encourage young people to get serious about careers in public service. There's nothing more rewarding than making a difference," Dukakis said.
"We need you all a lot out there. This is the most wide
open political system in the world, and this is a great time to get into it.''
He added that the best way to combat declining political activity in the United States was for people to be better organized at the grass-roots level.
"Don't let anyone tell you that going out there and knocking on doors in obsolete."
In his wide-ranging talk, Dukakis discussed health insurance, citing the fact that 85 percent of people in America who don't have nealth insurance are working people, and that the number of people without insurance is growing by 1 million per year.
In addition, he said, the middle class is going broke sending its children to school, and are being taxed at unfair rates.
"If you would have asked me in 1988 what is the biggest single domestic problem we have in this country, I would say the (See Dukakis, page 2)
KSCR to renovate studio over break
Equipment changes, program planning take student-run station off the air
By Jovie Badayon
Staff Writer
KSCR 104.7 FM, USC's student radio station, will be going off the air tonight at 2 a.m. in order to renovate the studio with additional equipment.
"We always go off the air for spring break," said Maggi Glasscoe, general manager of KSCR.
"But this year, we're planning to have a major promotion for one or two weeks after the break."
The new equipment consists of an office
computer for disc jockeys to type their scripts, new mobile equipment to replace the items that were stolen over the summer and at least three additional microphones.
"With additional mikes, we can set up the studio for a more talk show type format and be able to accommodate more guests," said Glasscoe, a junior majoring in print journalism and earth science.
The radio station hopes to hold more on-air debates, such as the ones held during the Student Senate elections., she said.
In addition, the station is also planning to switch programming and perhaps add a morning show, Glasscoe said.
The funding for the renovation is from KSCR's Student Senate budget, which is determined each year.
The estimated cost for the equipment is $5,000.
"We're looking into deals which will cost us about $1,500 for the computer, $2,000 for
ompu
the microphones and $1,500 for the mobile
equipment," Glasscoe said.
Last summer, the offices at the radio station were cleaned and repainted by KSCR personnel.
"A bunch of people from the KSCR office and from our music and production departments came in and basically cleaned up,' she said.
The cost of the summer renovations also came out of the Senate budget and cost about $250 for the paint and cleaning supplies.
KSCR experienced a growth in its listener audience this year, which Glasscoe attributes to the improvement in the station's transmission to the outside area.
"For the first time in a couple years, we've received a clear and steady signal," she said. "Our listeners have increased, because people can actually hear us."
Glasscoe said that the renovations should be finished by the end of spring break. Broadcasting is scheduled to resume March 18.
Famed anthropologist returns to campus
Jane Goodall, world-renowned for primate research, speaks on study of chimpanzee familial behavior
By Antonia Barber
Staff Writer
There was standing room only for a lecture by Jane Goodall last night in the anthropology lecture nail in the Social Sciences building.
Goodall, an internationally renowned scientist, has spent 30 years in the fields of South Africa living with chimpanzees. She is credited with the first findings that connect chimp behavior and evolution to humans.
The School of Anthropology and the Association of People for Ethnographic Study, a new undergraduate student club, sponsored the event. The lecture, "Mother/Infant Bonding: Lessons from Chimpanzees," is her fourth major speech on campus.
"She has found out so many
important things," said Jim Depompi, a senior majoring in anthropology. "Chimpanzees are the closest living relatives we have and she has proven to everyone that they are capable of making and using tools.
"Before she went out there, we just thought that chimpanzees were these cute cuddly creatures that were happy all the time...in actuality, tney are capable of killing each other outside of their tribe," he said.
Goodall said the emotional support she was given by her motner as a young, curious girl
convinced her of the importance of parental, especially motherly, encouragement "It is the relationship between the mother and her infant that I have found so fascinating," she said. "We have come to examine chimpanzees with more complex brains and we still find that
a great deal of behavior must be learned."
The event was filmed as one of the first programs by "Troian Vision," the new student cable network run through the school of cinema-television and the Annenberg School for Communication.
The Jane Goodall Center for undergraduates at USC was founded by Goodall in connection with the school's staff. It serves as an international resource center, said Depompi, who works at the center.
"Almost completely because of her, I fell in love with this field that she created," he said. "Growing up, watching her films, ana I really got interested in the biological aspect of anthropology."
Craig Stanford, a professor of anthropology and one of the event's organizers, has worked with Goodall in Africa. He said her connection to the university is an immeasurable asset.
The video footage taken by Goodall's team in Africa is sent to the center, translated, analyzed and recorded for various
Qr*g Kaating / Dally Trojan
Jane Goodall
research purposes.
"We have a source for students who are interested in master's theses in anthropology and they can use these tapes, ” Depompi said.
Goodall currently lives in Africa, but most of her time is dedicated to visiting universities and working with her elementary schixil programs which priv mote youth involvement with the environment "There is still a lot we need to
(Set Goodall, page 2)

Thursday March 7,19%
Vol. CXXV1I, No. 37
One flew over The Birdcage'
Robin Williams and Nathan Lane star in Mike Nichols "The Birdcage," a remake of the'French farce "La Cage aux Folles."Gene Hackman and Dianne Wiest co-star as staunch conservatives.
Diversions, page 5
Quance's chances in 400 IM dashed
USC swimmer Kristine Quance was disqualified from the 400 IM race at the Olympic trials in Indianapolis. However, she will '-till have a chance to qualify in other events.
Sports, page 12
Will the third time be the charm?
While his victories Tuesday made Bob Dole the current favorite for the Republican presidential nomination, Editorial Writer Heather Moos wonders what the moderate politician really stands for.
Viewpoint, page 4
Activist to speak; Asian career fair
Dolores Huerta, cofounder of the United Farm Workers of America, will speak tonight at 7 p.m. in the Little Theater at Mount Saint Mary's College, 12001 Chalon Road, Los Angeles.
She will speak on her experiences as a civil rights activist and promoter of social justice for farm workers in nonor of Women's History Month.
The event will include food, mariachi music and art displays.
Admission is free. For more information, call (310) 471-9857.
• • •
Southern California Networking is sponsoring an Asian Career Fair today in the Davidson Conference Center. International students and those interested in career opportunities in Asia are encouraged to attend.
For more information, call Jackie at (213)764-1090.
Newspaper of the University of Southern California
Dukakis urges political activism
Greg Keating / Daily Trojan
Former presidential candidate and Massachusetts governor Michael Dukakis spoke Wednesday evening in Taper Hall.
By Susan McAllister
Staff Writer
Michael Dukakis, the Democratic Party's 1988 presidential candidate and former governor of Massachusetts, urged students to get "deeply involved" in political life during this campaign year at a speech Wednesday nignt.
Dukakis spoke about topics ranging from welfare reform to changes in Social Security tax to the mistakes he said he made in managing his unsuccessful campaign for president during his talk, which was sponsored by the Trojan Democrats, the Unrun Institute of Politics and the Speakers Committee.
"It's my mission to encourage young people to get serious about careers in public service. There's nothing more rewarding than making a difference," Dukakis said.
"We need you all a lot out there. This is the most wide
open political system in the world, and this is a great time to get into it.''
He added that the best way to combat declining political activity in the United States was for people to be better organized at the grass-roots level.
"Don't let anyone tell you that going out there and knocking on doors in obsolete."
In his wide-ranging talk, Dukakis discussed health insurance, citing the fact that 85 percent of people in America who don't have nealth insurance are working people, and that the number of people without insurance is growing by 1 million per year.
In addition, he said, the middle class is going broke sending its children to school, and are being taxed at unfair rates.
"If you would have asked me in 1988 what is the biggest single domestic problem we have in this country, I would say the (See Dukakis, page 2)
KSCR to renovate studio over break
Equipment changes, program planning take student-run station off the air
By Jovie Badayon
Staff Writer
KSCR 104.7 FM, USC's student radio station, will be going off the air tonight at 2 a.m. in order to renovate the studio with additional equipment.
"We always go off the air for spring break," said Maggi Glasscoe, general manager of KSCR.
"But this year, we're planning to have a major promotion for one or two weeks after the break."
The new equipment consists of an office
computer for disc jockeys to type their scripts, new mobile equipment to replace the items that were stolen over the summer and at least three additional microphones.
"With additional mikes, we can set up the studio for a more talk show type format and be able to accommodate more guests," said Glasscoe, a junior majoring in print journalism and earth science.
The radio station hopes to hold more on-air debates, such as the ones held during the Student Senate elections., she said.
In addition, the station is also planning to switch programming and perhaps add a morning show, Glasscoe said.
The funding for the renovation is from KSCR's Student Senate budget, which is determined each year.
The estimated cost for the equipment is $5,000.
"We're looking into deals which will cost us about $1,500 for the computer, $2,000 for
ompu
the microphones and $1,500 for the mobile
equipment," Glasscoe said.
Last summer, the offices at the radio station were cleaned and repainted by KSCR personnel.
"A bunch of people from the KSCR office and from our music and production departments came in and basically cleaned up,' she said.
The cost of the summer renovations also came out of the Senate budget and cost about $250 for the paint and cleaning supplies.
KSCR experienced a growth in its listener audience this year, which Glasscoe attributes to the improvement in the station's transmission to the outside area.
"For the first time in a couple years, we've received a clear and steady signal," she said. "Our listeners have increased, because people can actually hear us."
Glasscoe said that the renovations should be finished by the end of spring break. Broadcasting is scheduled to resume March 18.
Famed anthropologist returns to campus
Jane Goodall, world-renowned for primate research, speaks on study of chimpanzee familial behavior
By Antonia Barber
Staff Writer
There was standing room only for a lecture by Jane Goodall last night in the anthropology lecture nail in the Social Sciences building.
Goodall, an internationally renowned scientist, has spent 30 years in the fields of South Africa living with chimpanzees. She is credited with the first findings that connect chimp behavior and evolution to humans.
The School of Anthropology and the Association of People for Ethnographic Study, a new undergraduate student club, sponsored the event. The lecture, "Mother/Infant Bonding: Lessons from Chimpanzees," is her fourth major speech on campus.
"She has found out so many
important things," said Jim Depompi, a senior majoring in anthropology. "Chimpanzees are the closest living relatives we have and she has proven to everyone that they are capable of making and using tools.
"Before she went out there, we just thought that chimpanzees were these cute cuddly creatures that were happy all the time...in actuality, tney are capable of killing each other outside of their tribe," he said.
Goodall said the emotional support she was given by her motner as a young, curious girl
convinced her of the importance of parental, especially motherly, encouragement "It is the relationship between the mother and her infant that I have found so fascinating," she said. "We have come to examine chimpanzees with more complex brains and we still find that
a great deal of behavior must be learned."
The event was filmed as one of the first programs by "Troian Vision," the new student cable network run through the school of cinema-television and the Annenberg School for Communication.
The Jane Goodall Center for undergraduates at USC was founded by Goodall in connection with the school's staff. It serves as an international resource center, said Depompi, who works at the center.
"Almost completely because of her, I fell in love with this field that she created," he said. "Growing up, watching her films, ana I really got interested in the biological aspect of anthropology."
Craig Stanford, a professor of anthropology and one of the event's organizers, has worked with Goodall in Africa. He said her connection to the university is an immeasurable asset.
The video footage taken by Goodall's team in Africa is sent to the center, translated, analyzed and recorded for various
Qr*g Kaating / Dally Trojan
Jane Goodall
research purposes.
"We have a source for students who are interested in master's theses in anthropology and they can use these tapes, ” Depompi said.
Goodall currently lives in Africa, but most of her time is dedicated to visiting universities and working with her elementary schixil programs which priv mote youth involvement with the environment "There is still a lot we need to
(Set Goodall, page 2)